Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, July 19, 1896

VOL. II. NO. 99

PRICE, 5 CTS

CHICAGO, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 19-20, 1896.

RACING GOSSIP.

Indiana law is more intricate than that based
on the Scotch and English borderland about the
Cheviot foothills. Let us go to the common-
sense of Indiana racing and Indiana law. The
Sellers bill invited racing enterprise. It wasn’t
one of yours “trooly rooral” acts framed out of
reforming and agricultural instinct. It came on
the end of a season of experience and legalized
forty-five racing days per annum for every race
track within the state. The Indiana tracks—
grouped on the edges of Chicago— for business
reasons — took life under the law. Instead of
violating, they have gone to extremes in support
of the Sellers law. Judge Gillette’s decision en-
couraged them. It was a commonsensible
ruling. Now the Indiana Supreme Court has
killed it. The decision leaves the standing of
the tracks legal, but in the open— for the shots
of Indiana officialism and what not. Officialism
thereabouts has its angles. Judge McCabe’s
Friday ruling was, as racing rulings al-
ways are — superficially thick witted. Its
decisive vitals gave the reason of grouped book-
-makers and officials for the conclusion that
iliere was au illegal racing combination and
that Lakeside, Sheffield and Forsyth were vir-
tually one track and should be so considered
under the Sellers law. Lower court superficial-
ity is funny. The higher it goes the more legal
humor grades off. Judge McCabe furnishes
Americans a legal lesson through the contrast
of legal error. Had he told racing people that
his reason for turning over the Gillette decision
was grounded on a combination of operators
and an incident division of profits, that portion
of the public with “its eye on the gun’’ might
have thought the decision intelligently wrong.
But Judge McCabe’s stated reasons for nailing
Judge Gillette to the legal cross are just what
they should not be and one can well sustain a
strenuous movement against such a law. Good
law demands the support of every good citizen
of every town and every state. Bad law —
whether born out of ignorance or interest should
be legally opposed. The McCabe decision will
not do and should be keenly opposed.

Jimmie Rowe, an excellent judge, says that
“Requital is the best we have and the best we
ever saw. He can gallop as fast as the rest of
them can run. This is big verbosity, consider-
ing that Prince Lief and Ben Brush are both
good three-year-olds — where are the rest?— and
that Requital is likely to meet them in the
Brooklyn $7,000 Special next mouth. Both
Brush and Lief will be entered in that race—
which deserves all that is best. Handspring is
sure too. Jim Murphy will also put his grand
filly, Souffle, into the race. She’s easily the
best of the western three-year-old fillies of 1896,
and, to my notion, better than anything in her
line that the east can produce. Certainly Inter-
mission is not within eight or ten pounds of her.
The Brooklyn Special ought to furnish us one
of your races with a frame of sentiment and be-
fore and after comment. We need more of that
kind.

One of the keenest judges of Eastern racing—
^^las been in his eye since the Washington
meeting began, he sent the news of Requital’s
Realization trial, writes me as follows ;

“Our Eastern two-year-olds are a lot of in-and
outers and your colt Ornament impressed me as
the best of them. When he first came to Grave-
send, he was thin and showed the effect of his
hard campaign, but he has freshened up and put
on a lot of flesh. Don d’Oro is a counterfeit and
Winged Foot is the best of the fillies. The Friar
has speed enough to beat anybody’s horse
and can outwork hades and its extras in the
morning. But with the colors up, he seems to

lose heart. He is a soft looking chestnut in
color, with a light mane and tail.

It’s of my opinion that Mr. Belmont will not
send his stable abroad this fall. Navarre is laid
up with a splint; Margrave’s ailing leg has
given way; Hastings is sf>re in the shoulders
and the Blemton two-year-olds are rank disap-
pointments. He had a good prospect of a hard
stable to beat when he said he would go to Eng-
land. but how “the scene changed.”

I’ll send you something about the Futurity in
a day or two.’’

Daily Racing Form told the story of Requit-
al’s try out for the Realization. It alone pointed
to him as the winner. He was a natural 1 to 5
favorite, yet even money was laid against him.
Our news came from an experienced racing man
and an official of the Jockey Club. More of the
same kind will be printed from time to time on
the eve of the great events.

The test in the Realization was a good one,
for the pace was hot from the drop of the flag
to the last quarter pole, where Hastings and his
stable companion died away, while Requital
romped along to the winning post quite at his
ease. The crowd that gathered around his box
in the cooling-out paddock after the race saw a
colt that was remarkably free from distress. He
scarcely appeared to take a long breath, and he
snatched eagerly at the wist of hay that Trainer
Rowe offered to him.

Dave Gideon said after the race and a look of
the colt he once owned :

“He looks as though he would be ready to go
it again in twenty minutes.’’

Unlike many of the fastest horses in training.
Requital is without a blemish or an out of any
sort. His legs are as clean as a hound’s tooth,
and until he was taken sick with catarrhal
fever last spring he had never missed a feed.
His sickness early in the season prevented him
from filling any of his early engagements, and
it was only by exercising the greatest care and
discretion that Rowe succeeded in getting the
colt ready tor Saturday’s big race. Having
come out of the Realization without ill effects
he should now train on and improve still
further. If he does so it goes without saying
that the best of the other three-year-olds will
find him a hard customer to handle in the big
race for colts of his age at the bheepshead Bay
meeting in the autumn.

Every admirer of a high class horse regretted
to see the poor showing made by Hastings in
the Realization. The fast colt was not himself,
and there are many experienced followers of
the turf who doubt whether he will again this
season be in condition to show the sterling
good stuff that is undoubtedly in him. In ad-
dition to the shoulder soreness, his pasterns
are ailing, and he is tar from being in shape to
do himself justice in a distance race. With
Henry of Navarre temporarily in the hands of
the veterinarian, Hastings out of form and the
once promising Don de Oro a dissappointment,
the*stable which Mr. Belmont intends to ship
to England next fall is in a rather bad way.

Though he's hard on one, there isn’t a much
better judge of a racehorse than Ed Corrigan
In his hands Moylan has been one of the best of
the Western “lower middle class’’ of late-
better than he would have been in Byron Mc-
Clelland’s stable.

In Indio Mr. Corrigan probably has a really
shifty colt. He paid $1,700 for the son of Maxim
and Ira by Doncaster. Green Morris was his
tout at the Simeon G. Reed sale. The ex-sage
of Gravesend is in line on Rancho del Paso pro-
duct. Some of it is turned over to him for
action. Star Ruby is an instance. At the same

sale Morris got Midlight for $700 and Thorn
Blossom for $900. It was Jimmy McCormick,
for Burns & Waterhouse, that made Corrigan
pay the price for Indio, who, by the way, was
named before sale.

The bookmaker who “hollers’’ should be dis-
ciplined by the organization with which he is
doing business. There has been a recent case
or two in point at the Indiana tracks. The
scourge has been applied with good results.
The odds-layers of every ring have a “shade’’
and deserve it. The “shade” is the result of
labor, intelligence and expenditure for informa-
tion. That is purely trade information.
When they assume that form, as they “figure”
it, is bad because it goes awry, the miss— from
no matter what cause— is not an occasion for a
public clamor. This is especially true when the
stable, from which the bad performance comes,
is of good class. The present state of things in
the east came chiefly from bookmaking declar-
ations. Such clamor is generally and naturally
accepted as more than ordinarily authoritative.
Without the turf what would the bookmaker
be? The scandal and noise of interest that
comes from any and every ring is indecent and
damaging. Racing officials, w'ith their “eye on
the gun” are justified in taking sharp action
against the “barkers.”

John McCafferty’s Winged Foot is a filly, and
no filly but The Butterflies has ever won the Fu-
turity. What happened in 1894 though, may
occur in 1896. Only sexual infirmities handicap
the softer sex of the turf. Yorkville Belle was a
good third to His Highness and Huron (who
was disqualified), in 1891 and Lady Violet— a
sDoed wonder— about as good a second to Mo-
rello in 1892, when the race was first run over
the present Futurity course of 1263 1-3 yards.
Winged Foot’s being kept busy nowadays. She’s
well engaged and the making of turf hay while
the racing sun shines is common since and Mc-
Caffertyism. The filly is out of Longshore, a
good racing mare in her day and comes by
her quality in natural lines, even though the
Eastern idea of the dead Buchanan was and is
that he liked half a miles and the mud. It is
not likely that Winged Foot— turf noble though
she is— will win the Futurity. I rather think
that Ornament will land the rich stake. The
Order colt’s inclined to be cranky and all that ;
but he is a great colt — by far the best of the
West — and the Futurity course— straight and
broad— is his kind. Then again, his owner is a
sensible and painstaking man, and Ornament’s
crankiness will grow less. Horse speed and
quality is a sharp mark of intelligence. W’hen
the horse and the owner are both equipped men-
tally there are deep probabilities in sight.

Brigrhton Handicap Weights.

New York. July 18.— Secretary C. V. Sass of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association has an-
nounced the weights assigned to the various
entries for the Brighton Handicap, at a mile and
a quarter, to be run on the opening day of the
summer meeting at the Beach— Wednesday of
next week. The list of eligibles, with their
weights, is as follows;

Henry of Navarre, 134; Clifford, 128; St Max-
im, 120; Sir Walter, 114; Keenan, 112; Requital,
110; Ben Brush, 110; Nanki Pooh, 109; Margrave,
108; Patrician, 108; Belmar, 103; Senator Grady,
102 ; Paladin, 100 ; Dutch Skater, 98 ; Emma C, 96 ;
The Swain, 9ii ; Premier, 90 ; Sapelo, 85,

SUNNY REVIVES AND WINS.

The wet weather and the likelihood of a heavy
track caused numerous scratchings at Lakeside
yesterday, but the rain did not dampen the
ardor of the crowd, and the attendance was up
to Saturday’s average.

Backers had the best of it as three out and out
favorites won, and in the third race The Kitten
and Rapier were equally well fancied.

The principal event of the day was a handi-
cap at seven and a half furlongs. It was robbed
of its interest by the scratching of Assignee, In-
gomar. Simmons and Sunny, and only four went
to the post. Doctor G and Nikita were the
favorites. They got off at the first attempt.
Doctor G being bumped into. Dockstader and
Nikita raced together in front all the way to
the head of the stand, where Dockstader drew
away and won handily. Doctor G was last.

In the mile and a sixteenth race Redskin was
the favorite, but the weight proved too much
for the old horse. Sunny went out to the front
at once and made a runaway race of it. Redskin
keeping within striking distance for half a mile.
From this the three-year-old drew right away
and won in a gallop with Laugdon second.
Sunny’s popularity has not waned at Lakeside,
and his victory was cheered.

A dozen very moderate ones went to the post
in the first race, and Mary L was a mild favor-
ite. Off fourth, she led all the way, and just
managed to beat out Ida Wagner.

Sutton was scratched in the two-ycar-old race,
and Siegfried was the choice. Doctor Harris
led for a quarter of a mile, then Siegfried and
Brown Girl went to the front. In the stretch
they were joined by Miss Paine, and a driving
finish took place, Siegfried getting home first,
with Brown Girl s cond.

In the third race there was nothing to *chooes
in the betting between The Kitten and Rapier.
Ethelleah and The Kitten made the running,
the latter winning easily at the end, while
Ethelleah just beat Ropier for the place.

Ingomar was the selected one in the last race,
with Simmons next in demand. Off third, In-
gomar went to the front and he and Jennie
June ran together to the stretch, where Ingomar
came away and won at his leisure. John Hickey
who was last to the head of the stretch came
fast at the finish, and got third place.

Mural, a three-year-old filly described as being
by Darebin— Mura, was entered in the last race.
This filly is an outlaw, having raced at St.
Asaph, and the judges refused to allow her to
start. Her owner said he had bought her from a
party who claimed she was not the outlawed
Mural, If she is not then her pedigree must be
wrong.

Eakins Has Gone Wrong*.

Nrw York, July 18.— It is now reported that
none of the horses belonging to David Gideon
can be got ready to race until late in the fall,
if indeed they are in shape to start at all this
season. The Iroquois- Carlotta colt that nine
out of ten horse-men looked upon last fall as
the probable winner of the Futurity of 1896, has
been turned out for the season by Trainer Joy-
ner, and all hope of landing the richest of
American turf events has been abandoned. The
colt, it will be remembered, worked faster than
any yearling seen hereabouts in his trial last
fall, beating the fast horse Waltzer at even
weights in a sprint of three furlongs. He was
most highly thought of until he was taken sick
last spring, and even then Owner-trainer J. J.
Joyn. r hoped to see him round to in time for the
big t\.*o-year-old race of the year.

RACING FORM.

DAILY RACING FORM

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CINCINNATI OFFICE— 408-410 Vine St.

J. R. Hawley, Agent.
On Sale at Noon.

CHICAGO, JULY 19-20, 1896.

NOTES OF THE TURF.

Rayon d’Or died last Friday in Kentucky.

Inquirendo was an extremely lame horse .after
his last win at Aqueduct.

The Commoner is on the shelf with a bowed
tendon of the near front leg.

T. H. Cooke has purchased from Dr. Lean the
three-year-old colt A mericus, by Bishop.

The horses of Dr. McLean, Including Loki,
will be shipped to Detroit after the close at
Latonia.

Applegate has again gone lame, and the
chances are he will not be able to start before
late in the fall.

At the recent Coney Island meeting $131,820
was distributed, John McCafferty via Winged
Foot led the owners winning list with $22,825.
Then followed the Brookdale Stable $20,340;
Blemton Stable $15,475, and C. T. Patterson
$11,930.

The foreign book at Latonia is shouting
through punishment over the Ryan & Co. play.
The local statement of the same account isn’t
against Ryan.

LAKESIDE FORM.

The form of Monday’s Lakeside fields is:
First Race— Ragner, Pinchbeck, Hesperia.
Second Race— Pife, Alert, Lady Juliet.

Third Race— Urania, May Fern, Virgie Dixon,
Fourth Race— Sullro.ss, Dockstader, Miss
Frances.

Fifth Race — Caufield, Millie M, Fritzie.

Sixth Race — Cora Havill, Outgo, Queen Bess.

ST. LOUIS FORM.

St. Louis. Mo., July 18.— The form of Mon-
day’s Fair Grounds fields is :

First Race — Ethel Gray, Mrs. Bradshaw, Lu-
cetta.

Second Race— Henry Young, St. Pancras, Wal-
nut Ridge.

Third Race — Towerst, Hickok. Metairie.

Fourth Race— Aquinas, Goshen, Jack B B.

Fifth Race— Harry McCouch, Bertha, Our
Maggie.

Sixth Race— Bing Binger, Figaro, Linda.

MILWAUKEE FORM.

Milwaukee, Wis., July 18.— The form of
Monday’s State Park fields is as follows:

First Race— Wernberg, Whiff, Trilby.

Second Race— King’s Ctmnsel, Banquo II,
Scarborough.

Third Race— Buckwa, Springtime, Uncle Jim.
Fourth Race — Wernberg or Kamsin. Orinda,
Sweet Faverdale.

Fifth Race— Belle Boyd, La Verne, Minnie W.

LATONIA FORM.

Cincinnati, O., July 18.— The form of Mon-
day’s Latonia fields is as follows :

First Race— Hotspur, Fretful, Loyalty.

Second Race— St. Helena. Sam Tate, Good Ad-
vice.

Third Race— Salsetta, Truelight, Thanet.

Fourth Race— John Havlin, Black Silk, Pro-
basco.

Fifth Race — Irby B. Robair, Gid Law.

Sixth Race — King Charlie, Lufra. Santa Maria

AQUEDUCT FORM.

New York, July 18.— The form of Monday’s
Queen’s County JocLey Club fields is:

First Race- Morpheus, Sirocco, Crimea.
Second Race— Sir Francis, The Dragon, Sue
Kittie.

Third Race — Sir Moitke, Joe Hayman, EdnaD.
Fourth Race- Royal H, Marshall, Mirage.
Fifth Race — Our Jimmy, Sunny Slope, Doom-
ful.

Sixth Race— Lambent. Defender, Helen H II.
Seventh Race— Woodbird, Motorman, Joe
Cutley.

AQUEDUCT POOLING.

Louisville, Ky., July 18.— To-night’s pooling
on Monday’s Aqueduct races was :

Second Race — Sir Francis, $10: The Dragon,
$8; Sue Kittie, $7 ; field, 5.

Third Race— Ellerdie, $10; Sir Moitke, $8; Joe
Hayman, $6; Edna D, 5; Sanguine, $4; field, $3.

Fourth Race— Marshall, $15; R yal H, $8; Tel-
egram, $S: Mirage, $6; Buckeye, $3.

Fifth Race— Sunny Slope, $10 ; Our Johnny, $8 ;
Myrtle L, $8; Maud Adams, $5; field, $5.

Sixth Race — Premier, $15; The Native, $10;
Lambent, $8 ; Defender, $5, King T, $4 ; Helen
H, $3 ; Honolulu, $3.

Seventh Race — Woodbird, $10; Joe Cutley, $6;
L B, $5 ; Olivia L, $4 ; field, $3.

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Probabilities : Weather clear ; track fast.
First Race— 5-8 Mile.

3-vear-olds and upward. Selling.

[nd. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

835 Irvana (3) 94 2254 F. Hubbard (3) 94

844 (himea (3) 94 2277 Hermia (3) 96

2377 Marsian (4) — 100 1.587 Burgundy (4) .. 108

2277 Sirocco (a) 108 838 Dreibund (4) . . .107

1440 RightR’yal (3). 97 2380 Tombola (3) — 102

2282 Hergen (3) 106 Morpheus (6) ..118

2190 Bon Ami (3) ... .105 761 Fannie B (4) ... 103

2351 Map. Prince(3) .101

Second Race— 1 1-16 Miles.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

^nd. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt,

(2378)Sue Kittie(4).. 97 (2231)The Dragon(3) 97

2302 (ffiugnut (3) 81 (2254)Helen H 11(3). 81

2304 Defender (3) .. ., 94 (2302)Sir Francis(6)109
Third Race -5-8 Mile.

2-year-oids. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt ind. Horses Wgt

2375 Second Chance. 95 2375 Edna D 95

2249 Joe Haymnu ... 9.5 2301 Ellerdie 95

2346 Sir Moitke 98 2249 Sanguine 98

1822 Kicksy Winsy..l02

Fourth Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling,

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2378 Mirage (4) 112 2347 Marshall (6). ..110

2349 Buckeye (4) — 101 (2308) Telegram (3).. 91
(2376) Royal H (3)... 91

Fifth Race— 5-8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Maidens, Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2379 Our Johnny.. ..105 2379 Loch Glyn 105

1460 The Manxman. 105 2379 Tempestuous ..105

1413 Rossifer 105 1442 Doomful 105

(2379) Sunny Slope ..109 2305 Myrtle L 109

2346 Donny 102 2379 Maud Adams.. 102

Sixth Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2351 The Native 107 2376 Lambent 107

2351 KingT 107 2377 Premier 107

2376 Honolulu 104 (2.:54)Helen H il ...102

2304 Defender 112

Seventh Race— 5-8 Mile.

2-year-old Maidens. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Ho» es. Wgt.

2307 Olivia L 102 2346 LB 102

2^107 Woodbird 102 2316 American Girl. 102

2375 BonniejEloise. ..102 812 Sedgewick 102

2346 Motorman 105 2379 Joe Cutley 105

2379 Robbie W 105 2379 One Chance 109

ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear : track fast.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2340 Agatine (3) 98 1732 Lucetta (3) 98

1342 Fredouia (3).... 98 2173 Baal (lad (4)... 98
1772 Bettie Hill (3) . . 98 2284 Contract (5)... 109
Ethel Grey (a). 109 2365 MrsBr’dsh’w(4)109
1756 Jennie Wren f5)109 20(6 Aunt Susie (4) 107
58 Hop Bloom (4). 107 1451 Fay. Belle (4). 107

1706 Signora (4) 107 2343 M. Griffin (4) . . .107

2344 S. Woodford (4). 107

Second Race— 7-8 ^dile
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2285 St Pancras (a). .109 9.57 Henry Youug(6)109

2243 J’hn B Ewiug(3) 95 2284 Bravo (3) 95

2340 W ’nut Ridge (.3) 95 2247 Utopia (3) 95

2309 Rob Roy 11 (3).. 95 2247 Fasig (3) 95

2206 Roosevelt (4)... 107 2243 Brahma (5) .106

2284 Denver (a) 106 2111 Jovial (4) 104

2244 Little Biily(4) . .104G2247 Immilda (6)... .104
335 Leasomau (3) .. 98

Third Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling,
ind. Horses. W’gt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2344 J. Bradley (4) . . Iu5 2222 Towerst (3) . . . , 99

2285 Royal Ch’ic»^(3) 95 2341 Cochina (3) 95

2343 Hickok (3) 92 2110 Metairie (3) 82

Fourth Raco— 5-8 Mile.
2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

2310 Uncle Pat 102 2288 Sea Robber 102

2366 Omah W’ood 101 2288 Forsythe 101

12368) Aquinas 101 2221 Scorcher 99

2283 Glad Eyes 104 1636 Goshen 104

(2283) Gold Top 1U4 2288 H. S. Tobacco. 104

2368 Jack B B 107 2310 Goose Liver...lU6

1829 NineFifty Three 103

Filth Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. W’gt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

(2311)Bertha (3) 90 1753 Cutaway (3) ... 95

2.344 H. McCouch(3).I06 (2092) E’ron tier (3)... 99
(2247)Charles P (a) .107 (2343)Our Maggie(6)105
Sixth Race— 1 Mlie and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. W gt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2246 Figaro (5) 112 2204 Don Carillo (3) 86

(2312)Devault (3)... 94 (2287) Bing Binger(3) 94
2313 Leader Ban (6) 104 2287 Linda (6) 99

LATONIA ENTRIES.

Probabilities— Weather clear ; track fast.
First Race— 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

2319 Marion Star(5) 109 2359 Koko (6) 106

2359 Hotspur (a) 103 1937 Volley Fuse (5) 103

2161 Rupee t4) 101 1424 Uncle Henry (4)98

2^59 Doorga C) 99 2358 Ken.Thatcher(3)96

2335 War Song (3). .. 95 2.335 Fretful (3) S3

2335 HotStuff(3) ... 93 2335 Loyalty (3) 89

2289 Liberati (3) 89 2293 Miss S (3) 87

1995 Nana (4) 87

Sfeconu Race — 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

Lorena Sayre(3)105 2258 Jurist (4) 105

1860 Sam Tate (4) . . .105 2289 Cuidado (3) . . . . 102

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. V4

Str.Fin,

Jockeys

Owners

Op

(

2:118 ETON JACKET

109 y, 2

1*/*

U

D

Cassin

T. P. Hayes

1

2

2274 OVERFLOW

97 1

4*

41

2*/,

T. Burns

Ohio Stable

3

5

2156 VITE

90 3

2*/, 2 kk 31

T. (’harles

L. Ezell

4

2

2274 IZEYL

100 4

3h

31

4*/,

E. Jones

Pelham Stable

6

6

2315 CONVERT

90 8

6

5^ 51

A. Barrett

LeamingtouFarm 15

10

2226 EL LADRONE

99 5

7

7

6

Beauchamp.J. Atkins

6

8

773 BARNEY ADLER

96 7

8

8

7

Burck

J. W. Levy

20

20

15‘28 OUTING

94 6

52

6

8

Dunn

Bryn Mawr Stbl.

10

20

2318 SNAG

90 9

9

9

9

O’Brien

P. J. Miles

15

25

MILWAUKEE, WTS., July 18.— Nineteenth day.
Club. W’eather clear; track good.

MILWAUKEE FORM CHART.

Midsummer Meeting of the State Park Jockey

Presiding Judge, Col. R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. Fitzgerald.

2370

FIRST RACE- 1-3 Mile. 2-year-olds. Selling.

4-5
2
4
3
8
8

... 8

Time, 24U, 37, 49‘/j.

Winner — Ch. f, by W’histle Jacket— Reply.

Post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easily; place driving; third all out. Overflow ran an
honest race. Vite was speedy early part but tired at end. Izeyl ran well. Convert also.

2371

SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

W t. St. Vi ^ Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

2225 TIM MURPHY 94 4 I/2 Ul/aU D

(2276) DOUBLE QUICK 100 5 52 4 ^k 31^21

2275 IRENE WOODS 99 1« 2i 2iyi2i 3i

2084 GOODWIN II 111 2 3h 52 52 4h

2198 CAMPANIA 100 3 4i 3 k 4« 51

CAVESPRING 104 7 7 7 6 6

(2140)SPAGHET'ri 108 6 6 6 7 7

Op Cl PI

BeauchampWhite & Clarke 3 4 7-5

McHugh Oots Bros. 4 10 4

T. Burns Leamington Farm 3-2 7-5 1-2
E. Jones Burns&VVaterhouse3 2*4 1

Burck Five Point Stable 6 10 4

Freeman J. A. Lynch 10 15 6

McGlone Chas, Boyle 10 15 6

Time, 2,5. 49?i. 1:14*4
Winner— (’h. g, a, by Kyrle Daly— Maggie R.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; place driving; third all out. Double Quick showed
remarkable speed. Irene Woods tired badly. Goodwin ran a bad race. Cavespring had a little
left at end.

Scratched— Spokena, 91 ; Trilby. 103; Guard, 104; Alamo, 104; Excuse, 92; Tommie Rutter, 104;
Senator Morrill. 105.

2372

THIRD RACE — I 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St.

*4 V 2

M

Str.Fin.

Jockeys

Owners

Op

Cl

PI

2331 PEPPER

106

2

31 41

;iH

3i^1nk

McHugh

Louis Ezell

1

4-5

out

2330 SUNBURST

106

r

2kk 31

21

2h 254

Freeman

J. E. Cushing

2

2*/,

4-5

23;10 UN(^LE JIM

lOJ

4

11 Ink

IH

IH 33

T. Burns

Thos. Hums

6

4

8-5

214:1 SANDOVAL

104

6

4*/, 5

5*/4 4*/4 42

Coady

C. Porter <fe Co.

12

15

6

2330 PEYTONIA

108

1

6 6

6

5*/, 51

McGlone

Clyde Stable

20

20

8

1.591 MISS PERKINS

98

3

5 2kk 4 % 6 6

A. Barrett

J. W. Levy

20

20

8

Time, 26*4, 55/,, 1 :19*4, 1 :44*4, 1 :57?4.

Winner — Br. c, 4, by Hindoo — Francesca.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. Won in a mild drive ; place same; third handily. Uncle Jim
ran well and tired last furlong. Miss Perkins showed a little speed. Peytonia was interfered wih
on first turn.

FOURTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-old and upward. Pfister Hotel Handicap.

2373

Ind. Horses.

Wt.

St.

H

U

Str.Firi. Joekeys

Owners

Op

Cl

PI

(2330) KAMSIN

106

5

5

5

3*

1*4 liVi McHugh

L. Ezell

3

4

7-5

(2063)S. FAVERDALE

93

3

24

41

44

48 2« E. Jones

B’rns<fe yVaterho’se

6

6

2

2170 ORINDA

97

4

41

IH

Ink

2*4 34 T. Burns

T. Licalzi

3

2*/4

4-5

2264 MUSKALONGE

105

1

IN

2*/4 2»«

3*4 410 Freeman

F. M. Arrhur

6-5

8-5

:i-5

2317 LORD NELSON

107

2

3«

3h

5

5 5 McGlone

C. Boyle

5

5

2

Time. 25*/2, 5194,1 :16^. 1 :4!*4, 1 :48‘/,.

Winner— Br. c, 3, by Blazes— Miss Hall.

Post 5 minutes. Start good Won driving ; place cleverly ; third handily. Kamsin interfered
with at starf, E. .Jones came near causing some trouble last eighth with E'averdale. Orinda tired
badly last furlong. Nelson outrun.

Scratched— Havoc, U9.

2374

FIETH RACE— I Mile. 3-year-olds and upwards. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

Wt.

St.

*/s

% Str.Fin,

. Jockeys

Owners

Op

Cl

PI

2198 RAINMAKER

112

3

4i

41

4Vi 4‘-’

13

McHugh

Providence Stable 8-5

2

4-5

2261 SAMSON

109

2

21

1»

11*41h

2 %

Morgan

H. Hanson

6

7

2*4

2276 ELWYN

96

5

3nk

3«

21 */s2«

314

E. Jones

Scoggan Bros.

4

5

2

2316 PRINCE

109

4

51

51

3h 3h

45

T. Burns

R. R. Rice

24

2

4-5

2276 HINDA

107

7

7

7

6 6

51

Freeman

G. G, Moshier

4

m

1

2414 MONTEPENSO

114

6

6

6

7 7

6

H WilliamsAlpine Stable

20

20

8

2314 NEL. OSBORNE

107

1

Ink

21

5*4 5

7

McGlone

Pelham Stable

20

20

8

Time, 27. .5:iJ^, 1:18^4. 1 -44.

Winner — (ffi. c. 4, by Falsetto — Phillipa.

Post 3 minutes. St irt good. Won handily ; place driving to the limit ; third easily. SamsOn
ran well for three quarters but seemed to tire at end. Elvvyn caught the complaint from him.
Scratched— B. F. Fly Jr., 111.

Arrack (3) 102 1910 Buckwe (3) 97

2289 G. Advice (3)... 97 Rella H (.1).... 97

2289 Kankakee (3)... 97 23.58 ('. Young (3) ... 97
2358 G. Montrose(3). 97 2358 St. Helena (3).. 97

23.35 Buffet (4) 97 22.58 Mesh (3) 97

2337 Parson (3) 97 2358 Hafiz (3) 97

1815 M. Reveu’gh (3) 95 2217 Masse (3) 95

Third Race— 5 8 Mile.

2-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. 1ml. Horses. Wgt

2294 Princess Teck. .108 2336 Altanera 104

2107 Rachael 104 2136 Thanet 104

2336 Truelight 104 2292 Springday 1(4

2218 Elise B 104 Astrella 104

13.56 M. McLaughlinl04 22.59 Taluca 1(4

2218 Salsetta 104 2218 E.>-t Ne Regina. ICO

2107 Earth 100 1996 Rose Tree 1(X)

2292 Elaine 100 16.53 Black Heart . .. K 0

2292 Fintray 100 22l8 Sis Tan 100

668 Peg the Shrew. .100 2218 Salome 100

f ourth Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2186 Probasco (5)....l09 2:160 Rasper (4) 107

2337 Black Silk (4).. 107 2:163 Reimy (4) 105

2338 Whiteside (4). .1(4 (2255) JohnHavlinCi)l(H)

2:1:17 Joe ('lark (3)... 96 2360 Kingstone (3).. 93
(2358)Allegra (3) 91

Fifth Ract —5 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. Selling

ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

(2362)Irby B 107 2215 Robair 107

2322 Argonaut 105 (1999)Czarowitz 103

2:122 Hats Off 99 2162 The Planet ....*99

2339 San Juan 99 23:19 Julius Maras.. 99

22.56 Giveaway 99 Winthrop 99

2290 Billy Arnold ... 99 2290 Gray Eclipse... 99

2215 John Hancock . 99 2290 Harry B 99

(2215) Hamza 98 2162 Assassin 98

1939 Gid Law 98 (2290)Capt. Peirsall 96

::::th Race— 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2075 Judith C (3) ...1(>8 *2*lo Yellow Rose(a)107

2:119 King Cbarlie(5)106 2260 Lismore (6) 106

777 Victorious(4) ..105 2214 Frontman (5).. 103

2076 Seabrooke (3).. 101 460 SautaMaria(5) . 101

2135 *Lufra (3) 99 2319 Annie M (4) 9H

2:138 Richfield (3)... 95 1889 The Merchant(3)95
2335 Gretcben S (3) . 93 2335 Miss Emma (3) 93

2108 Remnant II (3) 89
*By Silvermine.

MILWAUKEE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track good.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
Wgt.

ind. Horse.s.

2314 Tonica (3) 91

1551 Sp kena (3) 98

179 Ariau (3) 100

8.53 El Capitau (:1)..I09

(2334) B t Fly Jr (5). Ill
Jas V Carter(5) 111
2261 Sen Morrill (a) .114
*By Springbok.

Ind. Horses. Wgt.
(2227)*Trilby (3).... 98
2314 Bertrand (3)...1(X)

23;i3 Stark (4) 109

2272 Lady Rose (5). 109

729 Guard (a) Ill

221 Whiff (4) 112

2275 Wiruberg (5)... 114

Second Race— 3-4 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses Wgt.

2273 Sister Adele 89 2331 Maud Lyles 89

2318 Dawn 89 2:131 Majesta 89

2332 Foreigner 92 2273 Goldie Locks.. 93

2262 Don Giarencio. 96 (2318) Scarborough, , 96

2331 Banq ioll 96 ( 2169) Good Order. . . 98

(2226)Elyria 104 2197 Kiug’sCounsel. 106

Third Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.

3-yoar-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

2372 Uncle Jim (6).. 109 2372 Sandoval (4).,. 110
(2333)Spriugtime(5).ll3 2372 Peytonia (5).. ..114

2263 Buckwa (5) 114 2372 MissPerkins(6) 105

f ourth Race— 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

Schlitz Brewing Handicap.

Ind. Horses Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wg^

2:75 Loo^am (3) 93 2373*S. Faverdale(3) ^

227.5*Weruberg (5) ...117 2.173 Orinda (.5) 97

(2373)Kamsin (3) 111

♦Burns & Waterhouse entry.

Fifth Race— 7-8 Mile.

3 year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind- Horses. Wgt
23,i2*Auut Sally (3) . . 98

OQrr.4 IP I / A \ 1

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

2314 Gameiia (3) 98

2334 Belle Boyd (3) . 98
2314 Minnie VV (4;...lo7

2374 Samson (4) 109

2227 Master Fre(J(5).lll
2374 Montep nso (4) 112
♦By Bramble.

2374 Elwyn (4) ICO

2374 Prince (4) iu9

2333 Alamo (4) 109

2334 LaVerne (5)... Ill

DATLY RACIlSra FOUM.

LAKESIDE FORM CHART.

LAKESIDE, IND.. July 18.— Seventh Day. Lakeside Jockey Club. Summer Meeting of Fifteen
Days. Weather showery; track heavy.

Presiding J udge, M. N atbanson. Starter, Richard Dwyer.

Q ^ FIRST RACE— 3-4 Milo. Purse $300. 3-yoar-olds and upward.

Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wt. St. % A % Str.Fin. Jockeys Ownrrs

Op C]

[ PI

Ink Ink Ink Maguussou (\ Dorsey 4 H'/t 1

23 23 21‘42-J D. Davis Spring('alo Stable 6 G 2

iVi Wi 42 W. Jones Clierry Stable 5 6 2

3 h 33 3 nk 45 Dorsey B. J. Johnson 6 8 3

62 9 81 53 Furr Prospect Stable 30 10 4

9i4 8 nk 72 6 nk (hirt’ndahl Marsh & Harding .50 .50 20

8 nk 65 5V4 75 |j. Soden (’rescent Stable 8 12 5

73 10 61 81 H Clay (JiarJes Bros 8 10 4

,5iV^.5i 9 9 Macklin M. Sabbath 10 10 4

10 11 10 10 Vandusen (’. O’Fallon 8 12 5

11 7 ‘All 11 L. Smith J. H. Kintz 30 60 20

12 12 12 12 R.Armstr’g John Kokker .50 60 20

Time, 13, 25, 37A, ^0%, 1 :17A.

Winner— Ch. m, 5, by Favor— Delphine. , r-.. u ,

Post 6 minutes. Start good. Won driving and all out; second and third same. Siddeolus
threw his rider at the post and ran away a half mile. Ida Wagner hung on gamely ; boy was
fighting her last three furlongs. Laila Kookh ran a good race. It was a very cheap lot.

Scratched— Mr. Dunlap. %; Lucinda. 109.

2296 MARY L
2296 IDA WAGNER
2045 MOLLIE KING
2126 TERR AGNES
2268 LALLA ROOKH
2101 GRATZ HANLY
2271 LONGDALE
1880 SATINET
2299 MELODY
2207 SIDDEOLUS
1854 LADY (XYDE
2207 McILDUFF

96 4A
95A.5NK
97A2H
98 Ink
98
96
111
94
109

105 11
98 10

106 12

7A

6«

8 nk

3nk

2353

SEt’OND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $b00. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind.

Horses.

Wt. St. A A H Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op (U PI

2297 SIEGFRIED
2241 BROWN GIRL
2267 THOS. PAINE
1961 WHITE FROST
22;i8 GERTRUDE
DR. HARRIS

113

95

94

108

93

11'8

2 h

f.NK

1«

6

4A

3»

Cleary
n. Davis
Clay

W. Jones
Willis
L. Smith

Merry Glen Stable 6-5 1

Ed Bn»wn
W. H. Roller
Avondale Stable
D. Waldo
(’. A. Long

8 8
3 3

8-5 13-5
15 30

12 60

1-2

3

4-5

4-5

10

20

43 2 A 1“

52 21A1NK 2A
2 nk 41A3«A33
31/, 3 nk 42 410
6 510 520 550

Ink 6 6 6

Time, 13 A. 25 A, 38 A, 52 A, 1 :19.

Winner — Blk. c, by Wagner — Godiva.

Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won in a long hard drive of two ; third and fourth driving also.
Thomas Paine was the freshest horse at the finish and had the race been a trifle farther he would
have won. White Frost did not like the going. Brown Girl’s race was a good one.

Scratched— Sutton, 113.

2354

THI RD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.;

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. A A % Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op ( :i PI

2299 THE KITTEN
2299 ETHEL LEAH

2270 RAPIER
BILL ELLISON

2269 (CONNEMARA

2271 TERRA AR(^HER
2126*RUBBERNE(^K
2131 BOB WAGNER
1807 REVEILLE

50 DELUDER
(2295)BRYAN

*By Vagabond.
Winner — B. in, 5
Post 2 minutes.

109

8A

Ink

7nk

6A

4 nk

114
109
111
101
103
111
98 10
100 11
111 3 nk

9nk

5A

L. Soden
Dorsey
VV . Jones
Furr
Fox
Clay

B, Schreiber 3-2 2

F. M. Bloom 6 6

L. M. O’Hara 2 A 2

P. Stanton & (’o. 12 15

r\l Shore
Ogden Stable
H. .Jones
Winder Stable

3i;/i2iAl" 1-^

IH Pf 2^A2 n
41 4 nk 42 3 A

2 A 31 5h 410

6‘ 62 3 A 53

3 nk 5.3 85 65

103 71A6A 71 A D. Davis

51 82 7>y 82 Morse

9A10**^10 910 Magnusson R. (Ti’insted

11 11 11 105 Randall F. Starkweathei

7V* 95 9 11 C. Johnson Goo. Wilde

Time, 12^4, 24 A, 37 A, 50 A, 1 :03, 1 :16^.

, by Linden— Kit Cat.

Start good. Won handily; next three fighting hard. The Kitten was pounds
the best and won as she pleased. Rapier was messed about on far turn, but finished strong. He
ran an honest race, (jonnemara looked dangerous at the head of the stretch but tired when the
pinch came. Watch Bill Ellison.

Scratched — Repeater, 109; Bustup, 96.

20

6

10

15

10

30

8

4-5

2

4-5

6

8

2 A
8
8
6
12
2

2355

FOURTH RAC'E— 7 l-'i Furlongs. Purse $.500. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. A A

Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

2300 DOCKSTADER
(2299) NIKITA
2329 KING BORS
2268 DOCTOR G

90 IH IH la lA 2 A 12 Magnusson J. F. Davis 6 4 1

92 3 nk 22 23 23 lA 22 Clay W. H. Roller 1 7-5 out

82A2" 3 nk 4 3 nk 32 Donaldson Ben Falk 8 8 2

95 4 4 3 nk 4 4 4 Cleary Merry Glen Stable 3-2 9-5 1-2

Time. 7, 19A, 31 A, 43%, 57 A. 1 :ll, 1 :38.

Winner— B. g. 5, by Leouatus— Glen Mercy.

Post 2 seconds. Start good. Won handily; second out to the pound ; third driving. Dr. G
was bumped into and knocked off his stride just as rubber was released. Ho ran a bad race.
Boy rede Dockstader with rare judgment. King Bors goes best in the mud.

Scratched— Ingomar, 97 ; Assignee, 116; Sunny, 93; Onalaska, 88; Simmons, 105.

2356

FIFTH RAC’E— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

iud. Horses.

Wt. St. A A

Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl

PI

2181 SUNNY
2ulo LANGDON
2210 REDSKIN
2270 LITTLE TOM
2269 ALTO JUNE
POWHATTA

99 IH 1‘A12 D 13 18 D. Davis

97 3 nk 32 310 22 28 210 W. Jones

119 4 nk 22 22 310 310 32 L. Soden

99 2» 51 42 43 45 410 Peyton

97 5nk 41A5NK 6 6 5 A Clay
97 6 6 6 55 510 6 Furr

Time, 6A. 18A, 31A, 43%, .56A. 1 :09%, 1 :23A, 1
Winner — Br. c, 3, by Terra C’otta or Folsom— Sunshine,

Post 3 seconds. Start good. Won galloping; second eased up; third driving. Redskin tired
after going a half. He can not manage weight in the mud. Langdon ran an honest race, but was
always outrun. There was nothing to the race outside the first three.

Scratched— Second Attempt, 95; Doctor G, 94; Assignee. 114; Urania. 112; Millie M. 82.

J. Steppe 3 3 A 3-5

J. H. Kelly & Co 3 2 out

T. W. Coulter 4-5 13-10 out
L. Lammertz & C'o20 20 4

H. J. Cassard 15 15 4

Stubbs Bros 25 25 6

, 1;.51A.

2357

SIXTH RACE — Mile, Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling,

Iiid. Horses.

Wt. St. A

Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl Pi

(2048)1NGOMAK 100

2270 JENNIE JUNE 103

2269 JOHN HICKEY 103

(2269)MINERVA 95

(2270) SIMMONS 109

2268 JUDGE BAKER 100

2271 W-4RREN POINT 95

2298 LILLIAN E 90

3NK Ink Ink Ink ly ^ J). Davis

5 A 2nk 2h 23 23 28 Sherland

8 8 8 8 41A31A Everett

6nk 6A 41A42 5 A 42 Randall

2>« 31 33 3nk 32 52

7 A 71 61A5NK 63 6 A
IH 51 72 61A71 71

4nk 41A5NK 7h 8 8

Time, 13, 25, ;17 A, 50A. 104, 1 :17 A, 1 :31.

Kentucky Stable 9-5
Liberty Stable 8

F. M. Bloom 8

StringerAStewart 6
Merry Glen Stable 2A
Oakley Stable 6

Magnusson Ruddy Bros. 40
Clay W. H. Roller 6

(deary
W. Jones

6-5

15

10

20

2

12

40

5A

2-5

5

3
7

7-10

4
15

2

Winner— B. g, 6, by Bubbler— Josephine.

Post 1 minute. Start good. Won handily in the end ; .second with something left ; third all
out. Ingomar had speed to give away, and outclassed his field. Jennie June put him to a drive
at the head of the stretch, but she was easily disposed of. Simmons got a miserable ride, and
did not run his race. Lillian E could not outrun a fat man. John Hickey’s race was a good one.

Scratched — Mur al, 90.

POINTS FOR BETTORS.

The big Morris castoff Florian is nearly due to
win a race for Bill Daly. His last race was a
good one.

Dr Jim, the fast and flighty Keene colt, by
Jim Gore— Lizzie, was kicked at the post last
Thursday and may not oe so fast for a period.

Decapod, who won a Coney Island jumping
race last Thui sday is an equine model for such
sport. He was highly tried as a youngster by
Eastin & Larrabie and is a brother to Poet
Scout.

Capt. Sam Brown’s filly Lucdle H was ruined
as a racing tool in her last Latonia race— Fri-
day, July 10. She is to go to the farm as a
broodmare.

There are few more consistent racehorses in
the west than David and Pinkey Potter, racing
at Milwaukee. Mud running takes the best in
training back to David.

Daily Racing Form hasn’t any “inside in-
formation” and rejects what is offered outside
the news. Yet, last Saturday its selections were
financially gorgeous. The only ^yay to win is the
mathematical way. Our form is the result of

desk work and wired observation. Yet we aver-
age over 45 per cent of winners. Five sets of
races, including twenty-nine events wore cov-
ered Saturday. In these twenty-nine races
eighty-seven horses were nominated one — two-
three. Of the selections ten were scratched,
leaving seventy-selections. Of these fifty-three
ran within the money. In the twenty-nine races
fifteen of our selections won. Ail the stake
winners were named. In two of them the three
horses were selected. Yesterday in twenty-nine
races twelve winners were named. Such results,
figured on Daily Racing Form’s plan, proves
from the angle of common sense and result how
every day honest racing is.

The Eastern notion now turns toward Don
d’ Oro as less than great. Eastern racing notion
is normally much too slow and local. It is also
prejudiced, as against the West, which accounts
for Ornament’s price last Saturday.

Before the Realization start last Saturday
Hastings showed lameness, and the great colt is
in danger of being enrolled on the list of “splen-
did cripples.”

The r-jason that “Pittsburg Phil’s recent pur-
chase from Marcus Daly, Hamilton II, did not
start in the Realization was that he pulled up
lame in his “sampling’' for the race.

Telegraphic... CorrecI’. Concise. Comely
form Sheets and Entries expertly indexed,
Traini ng News a Specialt y.

Off our own Presses...

Before the Chicago dailies.

Overnight PoolingT

126 Fifth Avenue

.1896....

bOPLANPS StUP

15 MILES FROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH

BARNEY SCHREIBER’S MOPELFARM.

THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD.

FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER.

J

a

o

B

oBo

'C <D S

3 cd o
'S J- t. ■
t— 1 to a

.£§■0

ga§

'Longbow

^Legerdermain,

'West Australian

^ Brown Bess

'Calendar

^Cassandra

dam of Yattendon

f(’ap-a-pie

grandsire of
Yattendon

[bcU Brand

(a noted race mare)

( Itburiel i Touchstone

/ Verbena

( Miss Bowe j Cattou

/Tranby’s dam

( Pantaloon j Castrel

J 7 Idalia

( Decoy j Filho-da Puta

7 Finesse

Melbourne j Humphrey Clinker

7 Morpeth’s dam

Mowerina .3 Touchstone

7 Emma

( Camel j Whalebone

7 7 Duchess of Selim

( Daughter of S Breutandorf

7 Mrs. Cruickshank

Canteen \ Waxy Pope

7 Castania

Hambletonia s Stamford

7 Harmonica

( Tros j Priam

] 7 AUy

( Alice Grey s Rous’ Emigrant

7 Gulnare

( The (’olonel \ Whisker

■< 7 My Lady’s dam

( Sister to (’actus S Sultan

7 Duchess of York

Dover j Patron

7 Maid of Kent

Sophy j Skelhiuda

7 Sally Brassb‘

ALCONA Jr. THE HANDSOMEST YOU NQ TROTTING
SIREALIVE . FEE #50.

BARNEY SCHREIBER.

BRIPGlETON. mo.

DA.ILY lRA.CrSG FORM

LATONIA F

COVINGTON, KY., July 18.— Twenty-First D
Weather cloudy ; track heavy.

):m CHART.

uatonia Jockey Club.

Summer Meeting.

Presiding Judge, J. J. Carter. Starter, J. P. v

2358

FIRST RAI;E-3-4 Mile. 3-yoar-olds. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. H. ^

Str.Fin Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

Ank 2n«

c 12

12

Perkins

B. McClelland

6-5

6-5

01

4 nk 31 //25

28

Fowler

T. Baxter

2

2

4-

7V4 71

32

33

Ray

Smith & Ferguson 5

10

4

QVz 5««

: 4'^'<

42

V. Wilson

^okane Stable

30

40

12

12 iH

.5nk 51

J. Perkins

W. Showalter

40

40

12

51 6

6

6

Sherrin

J Mitchell & Son

40

40

12

12 7

7

7

Shore

A. W. Thurman

50

60

20

13 13

8

8

McDonald

W. C. Arnold

40

40

12

14 14

9

9

Fishburn

J. F. Price

50

50

20

11 11

10

10

Tubbs

W. Peak

50

50

1.5

9 10

11

11

C. Reiff

E. F. McLean

10

10

4

8 9

12

12

F. Russell

Montrose Farm

30

40

12

10 12

13

13

K. Morgan

Wakemau Bros.

30

40

12

2h 45 14

14

VanKuren

Springhurst Stb

50

;0

20

2217 ALLEGRA 110 2

2293 ST. HELENA 115 1
2103 WHITE OAK 112 12

2335 KEN. THATCHER 110 8
455 MAMIE STONE 105 5
2289 MATTIE GRAHAM 105 4
2182 MAR. MONTROSE 105 9
2289 CHARLIE YOUNG 115 13
2293 ELKW’D PUZZL’RllO 14
1790 MARIANA 105 11

1463 NOEL no 7

2289 GEN. MONTROSE 110 6
QUI VIVE 115 10

2103 HAFIZ 105 3 _

Time. 25, 50H, 1:15“4.

W’inner— B. f. 4. by Longfellow— Queen Beluga. i u « n i

Start good, by machine. Won easily. Mamie Stone showed great speed. Hafaz was pulled up
last furlong. White Oak came very strong last quarter. , j. T^ i i. ms t i

Scratched— Kankakee, 115; Parson, 112 ; Buckwe, 110; Arrack, 10a; Dad’s Daughter, 105; Lady
Modred, 105; Good Advice, 105; Station T, 112: Mary Revenaugh, lu5; Coffee Pot, 105.

2359

SECOND RACE— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

2216 HOTSPUR
1490 JAPONICA
861 KOKO
2255 RAYMOND
2335 (miMSON I
2:123 DOORGA

Wt.

St.

14 %

14

Str.Fin,

Jockeys

Owners Op

( 1

Pi

L 89

4

210 15

13

13 11

B, Blevins

Graves&Lancaster 5

8

3

101

5

6/a 32

33

33 22

Scherrer

W. H. McLemore 8

12

5

88

2

4 /a 2N»t

22

2 nk 34

Du pee

Ed Corrigan 6

5

2

106

1

51 51

51

5/a 42

Perkins

Thos. Baxter 2

3

1

98

6

7 4nk

4% 4nk 51

Fowler

Rutledge&Steveus 8-5

7-5

12

91

7

3« 61

6

6 6

C. Reiff

Mascotte Stable 60

60

20

96

3

13 7

7

7 7

Sherrin

M. M. Young 6

8

3

Time, 26, 5114,1:17,1:43.

Winner— Ch. f. 3, by King Eric— Manilla. , , . . , , u 1

Start good, by machine. Won handily. Doorga opened a big gap to half pole where she
stopped badly. Hotspur finished strong. Anna Garth was the best horse and had no trouble.

2360

Ind. Horses.

THIRD RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds and upwatd. Selling.

Wt.

St.

/*

Str.Fin.

Jockeys

106

1

1/a

l/»

m 12

Martin

91

5

53

45

45

31 23

Dupee

no

2

3h

3h

21

21 33

Thorpe

108

4

6

6

.51

52 41

Perkins

95

3

4h

5/a 6

6 51

Nutt

103

6

2h

IH

3«4 4h 6

Scherrer

Owners

Op Cl PI
2

8-5
1-2
5
5

4-5

2039 CAPTIVE
2320 HOWARD MANN
2022 LOBENGULA
2216 RASPER
(1940)KINGSTONE
2216)HERMES

P. Dunne 3

Will’ms&W’nscott 5
G. B. Morris & Co 8-5
F. Perkins 12

C. J. Kelly 12

S. K. Hughes & Co 2

5

4*4

7-5

15

15

2%

Time, 26, 51. 1 :16, 1 :42, 1 :.55?4.

Winner— Ch. c. 3, by Strathmore— Black Maria,

Start good by machine. Won easily ; second and third handily. Captive was very speedy.
Howard Mann, off badly, ran well. Lobeugula tired last furlong. Hermes quit to nothing on
the end. ■

2361

FOURTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds. Himyar Stakes.

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. H

Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

(2320) FIRST MATE
1573 RAMIRO
(2187) LOKI

2022 BEN HOLLADAY
2320 SIR VASSAR

♦Coupled in betting.

Martin Eastia&Larrabee* 2

Thorpe W. H. Laudeman 4

Ray E. F. McLean 1

Perkins Eastin&Larrabee* 2

R. Williams H. T. Griffin 15

13-5 3-5
16-5 4-5
9-10 out
13-5 3-5
20 6

122 5 U 12 11 12 11

122 1 2Vi 21 21 23 25

ll7 3 41 41 31 31 SVi

117 2 5 5 5 4‘/s 41

117 4 31 3h 4h 5 5

„ Time, 25/,, 5034. 1:17, 1:4214, 1:54.

Winner— Ch. c, by Fonso- Shipmate. , , .

Start good by machine. Won easily; second and third driving. First Mate was never headed.
Ramiro ran a good, game race, but couldn’t get up. Loki did not seem fit. Holladay was under
a pull all the route.

Scratched— Captive, 122. »

2362

FIFTH RACE)— 5 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Handicap.

Ind. Horses.

Wt.

St. k

!4

54

Str.Fin.

, Jockeys

Owne^rs

Op

Cl

PI

22.56 IRBY B

102

1

7

7

65

1/s

C. Reiff

H. T. Griffin

6

8

3

(2256) F F V

111

3

3 H

53

5h

2 /a

Ray

T. Tarr

8-5

2/,

1

(2162) ABE FURST

111

2

IH

IH

Ink

3h

Scherrer

Baker & Gentry

8

10

4

(2336) ETHEL LEE

107

6

21

22

23

42

Thorpe

W. H. Laudeman

3

3 /a

6-5

BOX

107

5

51

4"

3 /a 51

J. Perkins

W. Showalter

50

60

20

(llOl)NEWPORT '

100

4

41

31

7

6

Fowler

Versailles Stable

6

8

3

2215 ALVIN W

106

7

6

6

4 h

7

Fishburn

A. W. Wallace

8

10

4

1859 CHARINA

106

8

Bolted

Martin

Gentry Bros.

4

3

1

Time, 2534. 50K. 1:0834-
Winner— B. c, by Inspector B— Pretense. ^

Start good by machine. Won driving; second and third same. Abe Furst led to the last
eighth. Irby B came like a wild horse at the end. Ethel Lee was very tired at finish. F F V
ran a good race. Charina boltert just after start.

2363

SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Wt.

St.

54

/s

54

Str.Fin.

Jockeys

Owners

Op ('1

PI

(1 ‘293) AIMEE

98

2

5

41

21

25 11

C. Reiff

Goodwill Stable

10 -20

5

2420 CUTICLENE

98

1

1«

11

11

Ink 25

Scherrer

A. B. Conley

4 5

8-5

2257 SALVABLE

106

5

3 nk

3h

33

33 33

Martin

P. Dunne

3-5 11-20 out

2019 LETCHER

97

3

4/a 42

42

42 /a 43

Dupee

Million & Davis

5 5

8-5

2291 REIMY

103

4

22

21

5

5 5

Fowler

Versailles Stable

15 ‘20

5

Time, 25/,, 5014, 1 :16, 1 :42.

Winner— Ch. f, 3, by Sir Dixon— Amy Davenport. . , , 1 r

Start good, by machine. Won driving: second and third same. Aimee showed a good turn of
speed ii^tretch and finished with some left. Cuticlene swerved last eighth. Salvable ran a poor
race. !^imy was speedy early.

Scratched — Hoodwink, 105 : Morte Fonse, 103.

THE KEY TO TURF SUCCESS.

About August 10 Daily Racing Form Publish-
ing Co. will issue a book that will give the
racing public more information than it ever had
before. The volume will be of pocket size and
built for long and hard use on linen paper and
within flexible leather covers. It will be copy-
righted as a book and patented as an appliance
to racing. Daily Racing Form Manual will
cont.aiu a haiidicapper’s table, such as is usually
foisted on this and that “lamb” at $50 and $100.
We cannot supply a mental key of application.
Nature is the only doctor in such special cases
and it is busy in other lines just now. The
handicapping table is one of weight
applied to distance and time, in general use.
To it will bo attached a track— speed series of
compilations— our own. It is the result of a
year’s work on average speed, at all distances
and all American tracks at their best. Other
conditions are not within mathematics, because

the complexion of less than perfect going is not
figurablo. The Manual will also give the track
records of all the American courses, book mak-
ing percentages and an experience tale by the
editor of Daily Racing Form on “how not
to lose on the race track.” This tale will bo a
personal one of loss and gain and the avenues
through which both came. The Manual will
not have a large edition. Its price will be far
below its value. Only advanced orders will be
filled — as they come. The book will cost $5 and
can be delivered August 12 at the latest. All its
compilations will be intelligent, simple and up to
date. Some dozen subscribers to Leather Form
did not call for the books they ordered— and did
not pay for in advance. Orders for the Manual
must be accompanied by the price. The book
is not for sale by newsdealers, outside Hawley
of Cincinnati, Jett of St. Louis, E. C. Weatherly
our San Francisco agent. Hallo of New Orleans,
and Dearing of Louisville.

MORRIS PARK FUTURE STAKES.

Morris Park announces its new stakes for the
fall meeting, October 13 to November 3. All
close August 1. Those with supplementary en
tries wind up September 7.

For two-year-olds— The Hurricana, selling,
$2,000; the Castleton, for fillies, selling, $2,000;
the Silver Brook, selling, $2,000; the Rancocas,
condition, $2,000.

For three-year-olds— The Jerome Handicap,
$2,500; the Belle Meade, condition. $2,000; the
Hunter (fillies) Handicap, $2,500; the Ramapo
Handicap, $2,000; the Fairview, selling, $2,000;
the Woodburn (fillies), selling, $2,000: the Mor-
ris Park Handicap, $2,000.

For three-year-olds and upward— The Manhat-
tan Handicap, $2,000; the Municipal Handicap,
$2,500; the Turf and Field Club Handicap,
$3,000; the Auction, selling, $1,500.

For all ages — The Bronx Highweight Handi-
cap, $2,000; the Westchester Highweight Han-
dicap, $2,000 ; the Fordham Highweight Kandi
cap, $2,000.

Supplementary entries for the following will
be received Sept. 7, the first entries for which
were made E’eb. 4, 1816.

For two-> ear olds— Nursery Handicap, $4,000;
Champagne Handicap, $4,000; White Plains
Handicap, $4,000.

The fixtures for which first entries will be re-
ceived August 1, and supplementary entries
received Sept. 7, are for two-year-old ; The Ran-
cocas, for colts and fillies three years old; The
Jerome and the Morris Park Handicap, and the
Morris Park Handicaps, and the Hunter for
fillies. For three-year-olds and upward. The
Manhattan, The Municipal, The Turf and Field
Clubs Handicap, For all ages. The Bronx, The
Westchester, The Fordham Highweight Handi-
caps.

Other events to be announced for which en-
tries will be received Sept. 7, are as follows :

1897. For Then Two-Year-Olds— Spring— Juv-
enile, $4,000; Spring — Fashion (fillies), $2500;
Spring — Eclipse, $10,000. Autumn — Nursery,
$5,000.

1898. For Then Two-Year-Olds— Spring— Na-
tional Stallion. $20,000.

For Then Three-Year-Olds— Spring— Witl ers,
$5,000; Ladies, $1,000.

1899. For Then Three-Year-Olds — Spring —
The Belmont, $10,000.

The entries for the National Stallion to be
made September 7, for stallions only. The en^
try for foals of 1896 will close some time in De-
cember.

Coney Island Fall Stakes.

The Coney Island Jockey Club announce the
following stakes for the autumn meeting, to
close with Clerk of the Course Crickmore on
Aug 1 :

For 2-year-olds and upward— Flight Stakes,
$2,500; 7-8 mile.

For 3-yeaf-olds— September Stakes, $2,.500 : 1 3-8
miles.

For 2-year-olds- Flatbush Stakes, $2,000; 7-8
mile, and the Great Eastern Handicap, $5,000;
futurity coarse.

LATONIA’S YEARLINGS SELL WELL

The health of the Western turf is improving
from day to day. Prices at the Woodard &
Shanklin sale recently at Latonia wore excel-
lent, So were the goods offered. Forty-one
yearlings were sold for $20,425, an average of
nearly $500 as follows :

B. e, by Logic— Sea Mew: J. B. Ringgold, $350.

Br. c, by Logic— Blue Stocking: L. B. Ring-
gold, $550.

B, c, by Logic — Bonnots o’ Blue ; C. B. Reid.
$75.

Ch .c, by Julien — Fortuna ; W.T. Gooding, $25.

Br. c. by Hindoo— Francesca ; P. Dunne. $1,250.

(ffi. c, by Hindoo — Miss Moore; James Hukill,
$:i50.

B. f, by Hanover— Meriden ; Cliff Porter, $900.

B. f, by Strathmore— Little Lou; Milt. Young,
$1.50,

Br. c. by Sir Dixon — Miss Annie; Elmer Rai-
ley. $450.

B. c, by Hindoo— Morgan Girl ; B. Sclireiber,
$375.

B. f, by Kimloo — Brambaletta; Milt Young

$ 200 .

Br. c. by Hindoo— Brenda ; C. .J. Kelly, $475.

Ch. c, by Onondago— Sungleain ; W. II. Laude-
man. $1..5(X).

B. f, by Sir Dixon- Oil ie Glenn ; J. J. Marklien,
$.50.

B. f, by Leonatus — Dreamland; .Jan Jacinto
Stable, $125.

B. c, by Hindo— La Esmeralda ; G. B, Morris,
$600.

Ch. f, by Hindoo— Red and Blue; James Hu-
kill, $400.

Br. f, by Sir Dixon— Mattie Amelia ; Cliff Por-
ter, $200.

B. c, by Sir Dixon— Fauna ; G. B. Morris. $800-
Blk. c, by Sir Dixon— Cherry Blossom; J. J.
Marklein, $275.

Ch. c. by Sir Dixon — Nina Archer; E. F. Mc-
Lean. $250.

Ch. c. by Hindoo — (^-ambria : Jas. Hukill, $100.
B. c. by Whistle Jacket — Duchess of Montrose;
(\ J. Kelly, $750,

B. c. by Leonatus— Bello of Runnymede ; E. F.
McLean, $275.

Ch. f, by Hindoo— Alpena ; Leland Bros., $1.50.
B. f, by Hindoo- Miss Used ; J. J. Marklein,
$ 100 .

B. c, by H indoo— Pure Rye; James Murphy,

$ 1 , 200 .

Ch. c, by Hindoo — Jaconet; T. Griffin, $950.

B. f, by Sir Dixon— Villette ; E. F. McLean,
$275.

B. c, by Hindoo— Anna Todd ; W. & A. Mc-
Guigan, $275.

B. c, by Hindoo— Alga; W. & A. McGuigan,

$:3oo.

Ch. f , by Sir Dixon— Roseville ; Cliff Porter,
$1,500.

B. f‘ by Hindoo— Mary McGowan ; J. P. Chinn,

$ 100 .

(d). f, by Hindoo— Vassar ; Leland Bros., $300.
B. f, by Whi.Ce Jacket— Queen o’May; Louis
Drake. $400.

B. c. by Leonatus — Lady of the Lake; Cliff
Porter, $12(X).

Cdi. f. by Leonatus— Nettie Howell; Hal Wood
ford, $200.

('ll. c. by Fons )— Eva S. ; Hankins & Johnson,
$1500.

Br. f, by Sir Dixon— Lake BroL*zo; Hal Wood-
ford, $700.

B. c. by Leonatus— Vienna ; E. Corrigan, $150.
B. f, by Leonatus— Cadma ; Cliff Porter, $300.

Daily Racing Form’s Range.

DAILY RACING FORM is the American
daily guide and authority for the American
racing public. It has no competitors. Its
charts are complete. Its information is inteL
ligent and its selections average 48 per cent
in winners. It Is clean, careful, concise and
costly and without a rival in the field it rep-
resents. Its circulation is 50,000 per week in
a special field that is of superfine value to the
advertiser who sells goods that suit a high
class of cash buyers.

FILLERS FOR FORM BOOKS.

A limited number of back numbers of Daily
Racing Form are kept on hand and can be sup-
plied to those who want to fill their form records.
The charts cover the racing term from New Or-
leans. March 25, to date, and includes the racing
at the end of New Orleans and San Francisco,
and the full meetings at Birmingham, Little
Rock. Memphis. Nashville, Newport, Lexington,
Louisville, Oakley, St. Louis, Windsor, Forsyth,
Sheffield, Lakeside, Washington, Morris Park,
Aqueduct and Brooklyn.

A Big Thing....

....For Racegoers

Issued every two

All prominent newsdealers and race
tracks.

Publishers, - - GOODWIN BROS.

1440 Broadway, New York

R^OIlsTG ITORM

s

' AQUEDUCT FORM CHART.

AQUEDUCT, N. Y., July 18. — Sixth Day. Queens County Jockey Club. Summer Meeting.
Weather clear ; track fast.

Presiding Judge, C. McDowell ; Starter, Thomas Flynn.

2375

FIRST RACE — 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. SeUing,

Ind. Horses.

Wt. St. H

hi \ Str.Fin.

Jockeys

Owners

Op

Cl

PI

(2251)SALA1HE

1U7 3

4*/2 41 1/,

A. Clayton

vV. J. Donahue

5

6

2

2229 FULL SPEED

108 5

21 2^ 2*4

Doggett

Kensico Stable

3-5

1-2

out

2350 EDNA D

100 1

51 51 31

Hewitt

Mituhell&Lamb’rt 8

8

3

23U7 MISS BRAMBLE

100 7

]NK Ink 41

Gardner

H. E. Leigh

5

5

7-5

2249 FAVO

100 4

3*/2 3*/2 51

Hirsch

A. L. Appleby

5

6

2

2277 SEC OND CHANCE

97 2

7 7 6

Powers

R. Bradley

10

10

4

2346 SANDAL

108 6

6 6 7

Barbee

P.S.P.Randolph

30

30

10

2236 FLASH V

103 8

8 8 8

Keefe

0. L. Richards

.30

30

10

2251 BONNIE ELOISE

105 9

9 9 9

J. Hill

J. A. McLaughlin 20

30

10

Time, 12H, 25, 37*4, 493^.

Start good, by machine. Won cleverly. Full Speed stopp d as usual. Edna D interfered
with or would have been closer up. Miss Bramble should do next time.

Scratched— Yeldiz, 98: Woodbird. 96; Bird of Freedom, 97.

2376 SE(JOND R.\CE — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses.

Wt.

St.

/4 hi

% Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op

Cl

PI

89

5

2*/a 2 h

24 24 lu Hewitt

R. McBride

6

6

2

94

2

11 12

1* 1*4 22 Powers

M. ( Jancy & Co

4

4

8-5

98

3

41 51

.33 310 315 O’Leary

F, Reagan

8-5

8-5

3-5

98

1

31 31

42 42^44 Gardner

E. Lansberg

2

2*/*

1

86

4

5*/, 4h

W 2 .51 51 Hirsch

J. C. Plate &('o

6

6

2

100 6 6 6 6 6 6 Wapshire

Time, 263^. 53*4, 1 :18M, 1 :43*/j,
l,;)yal Exchange— The Shimp.

B. A. Ashmeade

30

30

10

2278 ROYAL H
2304 LAMBENT
2278 VAN BRUNT
6^9 ALLAN L
1097 HONOLULU
2230 TOKADEE

was short of work. Royal II is improving to his early form.
Scratched — Balmaghie, 93; Restraint. 97.

2377

THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

lud. Horses.

Wt. St. *4

Vi

Str.Fin.

Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl

PI

(2230)ZANONE

104 1

Ink

12

D li*/4 Gardner

S. Levy

1-2 1-2

out

(2348) PREMIER

97 2

41

42

2*/a 25

T. Sloan

J. A. McLaughlin

3 3

out

2230 MARSIAN

94 3

2/a 32

41 36

Hirsch

P.S. P. Randolph

12 15

4

(2282)THE DKUID

91 4

5

5

5 42

Maher

P. Welch

12 15

4

2235 B. WASHINGTON

92 5

32

2h

3h 5

Powers

C, V. Havener

10 15

4

Time, 25, 50. 1 :15.

Winner— Br. g, 3, by Black Dean— Arrowgrass.

Start poor. Won easily. Zanone was much the best. Marsian ran a fair race.
Scratched — Bornardine, 102

2378

FOURTH RAtyE — 1 1-3 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

(2252)SUE KITIIE
2302 CyHAR.ADE
t2347) MIRAGE

Wt. St. ^ Y 2 U Str.Fin. Jockeys Owners

Op Cl PI

104 2 2V4 2V4 U/i IVi 1” O'Leary E, Steeds 1 1 out

112 1 D/s 11 22 22 2 n Ballard Bell wood Stable 2 2 out

105 3 3 3 3 3 3 H. Lewis G. Anderson 4 4 out

Time, 25/s, 51^. 1 1 1 :55.

Winner— B. f. 4, by Darebin— Kathleen.

Start good. Won after a long drive by all three. A spectacular finish. Charade was in-
clined to hang when called on, else he would have won.

Scrat ched — Marshall, 104; Defender, 98; Volley, 92.

2376

FIFIH RACE — 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allow’ances.

Ind. Horses.

2307 SUNNY SLOPE 109 6

2281 OUR JOHNNY 112 3

2281 ROBBIE W 112 8

TEMPESTUOUS 112 9

2279 ONE CH.\NCE 109 5

2305 BK:YCLE girl 109 1

2346 VALERIANA 109 4

2305 MAUD ADAMS 109 2

2301 .JOE (^UTLEi: 112 7

2281 VINCENTIA lu9 10

Wt. St. ^ ^ Str.Fin. Jockeys Owners

Op CA PI

1!4 U H H/s J. Hill JereDuun 8-5 2 4-5

4/s 51 4/s 2 h H Lewis J. A. Sykes 5 3*4 6-5

5Vi 3*4 31 3 nk M. Bergen Eagle Stable 6 8 3

8 7 6 41 A. Clayton Brookdale Stable 12 5 2

9 9 9 52 Powers R. Bradley 50 60 20

314 3*4 21 6 Doggett J. A. Bennett 8 10 4

6 6 7 7 Gardner H. E. Leigh 6 8 3

24 44 51 8 Simms J. A. McLaughlin 24 2 4-5

7 8 8 9 Bergen J. Noonan 8 15 6

10 10 10 10 Gifford M. .7. T itzpatrick 30 40 12

LOCHGLYN 112 11 11 11 11 11 Barbee P.'S.' P.' Raudorphi) ^ 10

2279 CALIBEE 112 12 12 12 12 12 C. Healy Madison Stable 12 8 3

Time, 12*4, 25*4, 50*4 •. 1 :034.

Winner — Ch. f. by Eslier— Meta.

Start stragging. Won driving; second and third same. ' Johnny was the best and should have
won. Tempestuous was interfered with. A very bad bunch of horses.

Scratched — Donny. 109.

ST. LOUIS FORM CHART.

ST. LOUIS, MO., July 18.— Sixty-first day. Fair Grounds Associatiou Meeting.
W’eather clear : track fast.

J mIges.J . A. Murphy and Jos. J. Burke. Starter. C. C. Chinn.

2364 FIRST RACE— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Wt. St. 4 4^ Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Ind. Horses.

9-TI4 pi ('ovington E. G. Wachter 3

2.344 ( . McDonald 124 1 23 1h ink 12 2* Gamer D A Honi^ 3

2244 MOUNT. QUAIL 122 5 5*4 5 i 4i 4i 32 R Jones T B Watt? 4

^ 44 4nk 51 51 430 Schaefer St. Paul Stbl

1491 SfciljMA 121 6 6 6 6 6 5 Tlifjriitou H E Wislinrt*

1545 CAPT PICKEREL 122 4 Ikk 23 .25 32 6 ClareCnt "'Humes

Op Cl PI

6 2

5 6-5

6 2

3-5 3-5 out
20 30 8

w- rn r U i:, ^ Time, 264, 51*4, 7!lTir45*4. 30 30 8

Winner— ( h. g. 5, by Ecuador— Eva S II.

by machine. Won ridden out. Eau Claire ran easy for seven eighths. Charlie
McDonald ran a fair race. First Cha nce is of no account. The weight stopped Capt. Pickerel

SECOND RACE— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

2287 SC^HILLER
(2285)PELLEAS

104 5
107 4

2342 MRS BRADSHAW 97 1
(2091)SHIN1NG BELLE 100 3
LONG LEE 89 2

W4. St. 4 4 4 Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl

PI

B. Schreiber

1-

•2 2-5

out

J. E. Rodegap

2

3

out

Thos. Stringer

20

.50

10

F. T. Wood

75

100

20

W. L. McDonald

200

200

50

15 11 111414 38 Wilhite

5 5 5 5 42 Schorr

21 2» 2 "k 41 5 Shannon

„ Time, 25*4, 51, 1:17. 1:424.

W inner — B. c, 3, by .St. George — Fraulein.

Start good by machine. VVon easily. Schiller pulled up lame. Long Lee, a maiden, showed
plenty ^effspeed^^^ Pelleas at the end. Shining Belle had the slows. Mrs. Bradshaw had

Scratched — Laureate, 107.

2366 THIRD RACE -4 1-3 Furlongs. 2-year-old fillies. Allowances.

Ind.

Horses.

(2:308)BLlTZ’N’SSIST’Rl05 2
(2'54)OMAH WOOD 101 1
2308 JUANITA 10'> 3

2283 CRALO 96 5

2219 ALMA RUSSELL 96 6
421 BESSIE L 101 8

2172 MISSOURI GIRL 96 4
SALIO 96 7

Wt. St. 4 4 4 Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

25 23 11/2 Garner J. E. Kodegap 6-5 3-2 1-2

14 12 23 Slaughter F. T. Wood 8-5 8-5 3-5

45 38 3>2 Turner G. W. Scott 4 16-5 1

5 5 414 Wilhite T. B. W’atts 30 30 10

6 6 51 Dean L. Caton <fe Co 100 100 30

8 7 6 Reidy G. W. Littrell 30 25 10

34 42 7 Hampton Randolph Stable 80 80 30

^."88 Doian E A Meyers & Co 100 100 30

. u o. ^ Time,06, 184, 294,554.

Winner — B. f. by Blazes — Germania.

Start po(jr, by machine. Won galloping; second all out. Missouri Girl showed speed. Juanita
finished strong. Th machine broke and there was a delay at the post of 35 minutes.

Scratched— Miss Baker, 9 6; Zaraida, 96; Lilly Beatrice, 105; Augustina, 96

23(>7 FOURTH RACE— Furkmgs. 3-year-olds and upward. TheJGolden Rod Stakes.

4 4 3^ Str.Fin. Jockeys Owners

Ind. Horses. Wt. St.

(2041) NICK 105 1

(2246) LAUREATE 105 3

(2202) M. AY THOMPSON 94 4

2286*AMELIA MAY 97 5

2202 GEO. F. SMITH 99 2

*BILLY .JORDAN 103*46 _ „ . . „ . w. ...

r. . « , *Added starters. 'l ime, 07, 30 4 , 544, 1:20*4
Winner — Br. h, 6, by Mortemer — Retribution.

r, good by rnaebiue. Won easily ; second all out. May Thompson ran an improved race.

Smith was sore and stiff. Laureate had plenty of early speed.

Scratched— M ag net. 128; Tartarian. 102.

Op Cl P I

32 2* 21 114 T. Murphy Ryan & Whitten 2 2 4-5

1*4 12 11 22 VV., Johnson Pastime Stable 2 13-5 1

45 43 4* 32 Webster Lakeland Stable 2 3 1

2 nk 32 31/^ 46 Slaughter W. P. Magrane 15 20 8

51 52 51452 Garner T. Kiley 8 6 2

6 6 6 6 Ashley W. C. Larue 60 100 30

2368 FIFTH RA('E — 3-4 Mile. 2-year-olds. Handicap.

Horses.

Ind.

AQUINAS 90 2

2310 ZAMAR II 112 4

2310 JACK B B 10 . 5

2310 AGENT 102 3

2345 LADY BRITANNIC 94 1

Wt. St. 4 *4 4 Str.b'm. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

2 nk 21 114 Slaughter B. Schreiber 6 5*4 7-5

1*2 13 1 2 210 Garner D. A. Honig . 9-10 4-5 out
3 nk 3 nk 32 3 h Webster Lakeland Stable 6 8 3

5 5 5 41 E. Cochran J. T. Stewart 2*4 3 4-5

41 4*4 4nk 5 N. riimer G. VV. Scott 20 30 8

w o toi l r Time, 12, 24, 484, 1:144.

Winner— B. g, by Belvidere — Legacy.

Start good, by raaciiiue. Won easily ; second all out. Zamar II died in front. He is a bit of
oward and d_es not relish weight. Aquinas finished strong and is a real good colt.

Scratch, d— Dare II. 112.

23<>f)

S;XTH RACE— 3 4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

2380

SIXTH RACE — 1 Mile. 3-year-old Maidens. Selling.

lud. Horses.

Wt. St. 4 4 4 Str.Fiu. Jockeys

Owners

Op Cl PI

2282 FLAMES
2306 CONNEMAUGH
SATANEdLA
2282 SULTAN il
TOMBOLA

P. S. P. Randolph 4-5 7-10 out

” 24 2 1-2

86 2 21 24 21 11 12

84 1 1*4 3*4 38 32 28

105 3 4 1*4 I142H 32

89 4 3*4 41 42 41 42

90 5 5 5 5 5 5

Tim\ 27. 53*4,

Winner— B. g. 3, by Hands Off— Fireworks.

Start fai'. Won easily. Satanella was short. Connemaugh finished strong.
Scratched— Rockledge. 89.

Hirsch
Powers F. C. O’Reiley

St nebridgeJ. W. Wilson
Coyle H. Coombs

Harrison Gen, Custer
:19. 1 :45*4.

8

4

10

LAKESIDE ENTRIES.

Probabilities— Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— 3-4 Mile
3-year-olds and upw’ard. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.
2352 Lalla Roohk(3) 92 1535 Fannie Hunt(3) 92

2329 F’nk Jdubert(3) 94 2299 Spinola (3) 96

2295 Rosa May (4) . . . 101 2296 Eftie T (4) 101

2212 Pinchback (3). .101 2300 Hesperia (6) ...103

2269 Ragner (a) 103 1533 Zaldivar (a). ..103

2178 Repeater (4) . 1(»3 2237 Billy B (4) 105

2:KX) Victor Carl (4). .105 2049 Spendoline (a). 113

Second Race— 1-2 Mile,

2-year-old. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

Wgt.

Ind. Horses.

Wgt.

23.53 Gertrude. ..

.... 90

21.56 Nannie Dunn.. 97

2208 Brescia

. .. . 97

611 Calla Lilly.

....103

2267 Lady Juliet

..103

1879 Aceta

....103

421 Leowicka . .

.. ..106

2297 Alert

....106

2228 Fife

.. ..106

2267 Tidiness

....106

Minnesela..

. ... 106

Third Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds aud upward. Allowances.

Ind, Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2268 Virg.Dixon(3) .. ^6 566 .Atalauta(3) 86

2158 Miss Star (3). .. 86 2123 Gismouda(3). 86
(’inderSal (3).. 94 2328 OraAudraine(5) 95
(2210) Urania (4) .... 95 (2266) May Fern (5). 95
(1793)Stowaway(6L-100 2299 Tagliona (3).... 86

Fourth Race — 1 Mile and .50 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.
2325 Geo. B. Swift(3) 88 2296 Miss Fr’nces(3) ^
2327 Treachery (3) .. 96 2295 Gracie C (4) .. .101
2:156 Alto June (6) . . . 101 2327 Onalaska (3) . . 101

2271 Gunwad (a) 103 2352 Longdale (.5)... 103

(2355)Dockstader (5)103 2269 Miss Clark (5). 105

2:i29*Ashlaiid (5) ....108 2295 Fakir (a) 106

(2l30)Sullross (a) ...116 2356 Powhatta (5L.1H
*By Springbok.

Filth Race- 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt

2329 Swamp Rose ... 9.5 2325 Serena 95

2.3.52 Lady(.)lyde 95 (2268)Millie M 97

2268 Minnow 97 2268 Canfield 97

Jack Goodman .100 23.57 Judge Baker. ..100
2237 Georgie Smith.. 100 2182 Joe Mancini .. .100
2268 Fritzie 100

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances,
ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.
(2296) Martha R (3).. 92 2296 Peep o’Day 11(3)92
2131 Cora Havill (3). 94 2354f Rubberneck (3). 97

2299 May Rose (4).. .101 1965 Outgo (4) 103

2300 Santa 4 )ruz(4). .103 2325 Canewood (4) ..103

2266 Bart (4) 1(3 2299 Queen t>ess(5)..105

2298 La (’reole (4).. .105 1624 Dr. France (4). 106
2300 Domiuico (4). ..106

fBy Vagabond.

What Racint? People Need.

The Flanders card, published nightly is cor-
rect, and goes to the public convenience of
printing a set of entries which is wired for the
benefit of its patrons.

Clohesey & Co., of 48 and 50 Wabash avenue,
can supply bookmakers with all their [needs,
and is a reliable and high class firm.

Qo to Edward List, 190 South Clark
Street for Cheap Railroad Tickets
Everywhere.

Ind. Hoises.

2313 HARRY DUKE KJ4

23V.i *SLlGO 102

2313 JOHNNY McHALE 92

2152 .A('E 91

2204 HONOR 89

*By Hanover.

Winner — B. g, 4, by Duke
Start go^ul by mac h inn.

Wt. St. ^ 4 , Yz ^ Str.Fin. Jockeys

Owners

IKK 1*/^ 11

T. Murphy J. H. Payne

Op Cl Pi

2/2

way. McHale ran a good race.

2kk 21 22 21*^ Schorr .1. VV. Schorr

5 3*/2 31 /s 43 33 Dolan T. J. McHale 10

4 5 5 :1 nk 43 Garner Jas. Murphy 2

1 43 4*/2 5 5 Slaughter A.H &D.H. Morris 2

Time, 11 *4, 235^, 48, 1:14.
of Montrose— Memorial.

Won easily ; second in a mild drive. Duke won as he pleased all the

m

16-5

12

2 */,

2*/2

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K EIOH’S P ORTABLE S TALLS

OWNERS AND
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When you ship your horses, ask
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s-;curing absolute safety to your
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